Below is the whole service, part by part. Not a single number here comes from someone else's signals: everything is computed from exchange candles, from your own journal and from open news sources.
Entry and risk
How the trade you have in mind would end: where liquidation hits, how much the stop takes and how many times the coin already travelled that far.
From hourly candles over 90 days. Fees on both sides, order-book slippage and funding are subtracted from the result, not added as a footnote.
The ruler on the chart
How an entry anywhere in history would have ended — you just drag across the chart.
A trade with your stop and target is replayed on the candles of the selected stretch: would it have reached the target, or would you have been stopped out first.
Today's plan
What to enter today, and with what size.
A scheme for each coin is fitted on two thirds of the history and tested on the last third the fitting never saw. Schemes that fail the test are not shown at all. Position size follows from your own risk rule, so the stop sits exactly on the amount you allowed yourself to lose.
A stop before the trade, not after
To say you are breaking your own rule before the trade is recorded, not in a monthly report.
Before recording, the service checks the trade against your rules: risk, share of one coin, total risk across open positions. These are arguments, not a ban: the «take it anyway» button works.
Journal and discipline
Why your result is what it is, not just what it is.
Trades are imported as a single export file from the exchange or entered by hand. Then comes what no exchange report shows: how much longer you hold losers than winners, and what entries above your rule have cost you.
Trading breakdown
Which hours, which coins and which days actually work for you.
Computed from your journal: slices by time and by coin, a month calendar with each day's result. A slice backed by fewer than ten trades is flagged — five cases are not a conclusion.
Market turn
When a side stopped working — earlier than your stop would tell you.
The same scheme is recomputed on the last week's entries. Ninety days describe the market's habit, one week shows whether it has changed; when the two disagree, the service says so right in the row.
Cost of time
What it costs simply to keep a position open.
Funding per coin: per charge, per day and per week. The charging interval differs by coin — one hour, four or eight — so everything is converted to a day, otherwise the rates cannot be compared.
Comparing exchanges
Where the same position is cheaper to hold.
One coin's rate across all venues side by side, with the weekly difference. Below 0.05 % a week the gap is not flagged: moving the position would eat the gain.
Longs and shorts
Where the crowd has piled in, and what that threatens.
Open interest is read together with price: both rising means new longs are coming in; price up while interest falls means shorts are being squeezed out. The cluster map is built from typical leverage.
Your setups
Whether the setup you trade actually works.
You describe your own entry and exit condition, the service replays it across coin history and shows what came out: share of targets reached, average result, and which coins the setup still works on.
Choosing a coin
Which of two coins suits you today.
Two coins are placed side by side using the same numbers: range, target reachability, cost of time, state of the crowd.
News tide
Where a coin is suddenly being talked about — before the move reaches the chart.
Messages from thirty-odd Telegram channels, media feeds and exchange announcements come together into one stream. A spike is not the number of news items but their density over half an hour, divided by the same coin's usual weekly flow. Duplicates about one event collapse into a single row.
Telegram alerts
Hear about your trade without sitting in the terminal.
The bot writes when the target is reached, the stop is hit, the holding period ends or the market turns against an open position — naming the exchange and linking to it. Once a week a report arrives: what you made, where you lost, what you broke.
Bitcoin from the blockchain
What phase the market as a whole is in.
Once a week: MVRV, realised price and Z-score. This is on-chain data, not exchange candles, and it comes from an outside source — so it updates less often than everything else.
Coin breakdowns as separate pages
See the numbers for a coin without configuring anything or signing up.
The same math as in the terminal, already computed and spelled out in words: one page for every liquid coin.
